Or text
Drop a file or paste a message. Output is a single self-contained ciphertext.
If your encryption tool is online and uploads your file to a server, it's not really an encryption tool — it's a courier with extra steps. Morph runs AES-256-GCM via the Web Crypto API plus ML-KEM (Kyber, the NIST post-quantum KEM) directly in your browser tab. Argon2 for key derivation. The plaintext, the ciphertext, and the key never leave your machine. Encrypt files or text, share the cipher, decrypt on the other side. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
The browser's built-in Web Crypto API handles the AES math. Argon2 derives the key from your passphrase with strong memory-hard parameters — brute force costs scale with hardware spend.
NIST post-quantum standard for key encapsulation. Hybrid mode pairs ML-KEM with AES so the cipher is hardened against both classical and quantum attackers.
Drop a file or paste a message. Output is a single self-contained ciphertext.
Plaintext, ciphertext, and key all stay on your machine.
No. Web Crypto + WebAssembly run in your tab.
Yes — ML-KEM (Kyber) is the NIST PQC standard.
The crypto primitives are: Web Crypto API for AES + Argon2, mlkem-js for ML-KEM. Auditable.
Nowhere persistent. The key derives from your passphrase at encrypt and decrypt time. No keystore, no cloud sync.